davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
RITTER ]!

40 packages of Septem- Der and October made Dairy Butter in 50 ID. oak tubs. The quality is right; price reasona- ble, A few tubs of choice Creamery. Durham Creamery in pound cakes.
 Confectioners Powdered Sugar, most families use and are troubled to find, we always have it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
CHEESE V!

 | 100 boxes of fine full 1 Cream Factory Cheese,
 September make. 20 boxes full Cream Fac
 tory Cheese, kept by us
 IS years. It. is fine. Old English Dairy, ? years old. French Ro- quefort. Erie, Neufcha- tel, New Edam, Pineap- pie, 3 sizes, grated Par mesan, "Old Brandy Cheese" 8 K years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
Polo Last Night.

The New Ravens defeated the Bridgeports in the latter's rink last night by a score of to G.
 The game at Meriden resulted in victory for the home team, the score being: Meri- dens 9, Danburys 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
Trinity Church United Services

The second of the United Lenten services will be held in Trinity church this (Wednes- day) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon on ''The work and power of the Holy Ghost in the Divine Word'' by Rev. Stewart Mean rec tor of St. Johns
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
COFFEE!!!

A large stock of very choice old "Padang" Java, the choic- est of Java, roasted every oth CT day, ground to order. 20 urs. of Diamond" R Mocha, the finest of the kind. A choice Coffee for 30c, strictly pure.
 A new lot just received con- sisting of high grades-Rose Flavor Oolong, Souchong or Eng. Break fast, colored or uncolored Japan, YounS Hyson and Gunpowder Greens. Our Tea and Coffee depart ment is paid the strIctest attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
Will Break a Drunk in an Ho

When court adjourned last night at New York eleven jurors in all had been secured in the trial of ex-Alderman Cleary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02

The Servian government has arrested number of Bulgarians taking refuge in Ser via.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
DEATH

wILSON-At Norwalk, Conn.,, Feb. a6, Joseph Warren Wilson aged 61 years. Funeral services at his home, Camp street, Nor
 walk Wednesday at p m at ,o:sG Burial in Grove JACKSON-In this city, Feb. g, John Jackson, in Funeral from his late residence 42 Eaton on Wednesday, March ?, at 1:30 P m. HAHN-In this city, March 1, Mrs. Catherine E. Hahn, aged 50 years. Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of her son-in-law. MT. Reed, 57 Garden street. 3t BoCK-In this city. March 1, Martin Book, aged 76 years.
 The funeral will take place Thursday at 2:30 p. m from the residence of Louis Littersr 80 St. John street 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
A Few Hundred Dollars WiH $,

cure a Good Home. hHaA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. HI House and barn 29 Auburn street; Two-fam- house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low ii sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newha street, 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHIIRCH STREET no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
Boys Brink Aconfte For whfskey.

hOy8 Br1nk ACOn1te FOf W h1skeys
 EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March IA most dis dressing and fatal event occurred last Sun day at one of the Northwest company's aban- doned camps on Coon fork, thirty three miles east. Two sons of NJ. J. Ward, aged twelve and fourteen with 8 cousin named Bigelow went to one of the shanties to get their log ging apparatus When inside the shanty they discovered two bottles on the window, one of which contained oil, the other liquid which they supposed was whiskey. All drank of the contents and started for home. When within half mile of home the young CT Ward dropped, another became exhausted and could go no farther and Bigelow went to give the alarm. Reaching Wards house he became helpless All the boys are in a very critical condition. The liquid was a virulent poison containing quantity of aconite.
 Twenty Souls Perish i'm Alabama.
 MOBILE Ala, March 1.-The steamer W. Fl. Gardiner was burned tonight near Gainesville while plying on the -Tombigbee. Twenty souls perished.
 The Gardiner was one of the largest boats on the Tombigee. She was three miles below Gainesville when burned. Captain Stone, who is at Eyes, Ala, telegraphs that the boat and cargo are total loss. There were 464 bales of cotton aboard. The following | are among the lost: Mrs. w. F. Rembert and three children; .Tule Rembert and two | children; S. 0. Blackman; Theodore L. Ora ham; G. Rutes. All the above l are white. The following colored persons were lost: The steward John Bry ant, Henry Ford, Hayward Judson, Amos Harris, Green Jenkins, L. Lindsey and three un.
 known. Most of the passengers lived in the upper Tombigee region. The cause of the l fire is unknown. The vessel was valued at $35, ,OOO and was insured. Mrs. Rembert and three children lived in Demopolis, Ala.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
FOR RENT,

IA FROM March 1st the flats in Arnolds new Btil building on Grown street. Complete in every particular.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
Ed11IaItn11.

Over 46, 4S and 50 Church Street. Thorough practical Commercial Training for Young Men and Ladies'
 One year. or unlimited scholarship $6O including all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25. Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business Forms Correspondence Commercial Law. Bank ing Finance, &c., taught separately if desired.
 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po- sitions to competent graduates.
 Practical merchandise and produce department governed by daily quotations.
 Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
 Call for circular. au1S
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02

EOE& E6hN
 <hAA.=A IN complete order the four-story brick E::; block house newly painted inside and outside EE.iI No 5S Whalley avenue near Dwight street, containing ail the modern convenienceS. Enquire of ENOS FOOT, 194 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
GEORGE A. IsBELL.

FOR RENT.
 "A FROM May 1st, the Foote mansion, No. 12S MssH whitney avenue near Humphrey street: Ap- IA ply to cHss; es r!5nrcb A; mhsnss strsst
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02
FOR SALE,

h=sA A FINE large house, thirteen rooms with U1:;iI modern improvements. finely located on M!4 Crown street at bargain. Lot 5Oxl40 feet. For particulars call on or address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-02

David Levi, who keeps real estate office in the Lamar block on Crown street, was charged in the City court yesterday with keeping policy shop; and Charles Withey was charged with being his assistant. Off, cers Collett and Byxbee showed by their evil dence that policy shop was kept there. Judge Deming thought that Levi was not sufficiently connected with the place to con viet him and so suspended judgment. He fined Withey, however, $50.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
EVERLASTING, ETC.

The kind of work that is being done
on the same lines as those pursued by
our church, by those not nominally with
us, can be seen in the follow ing from a
Sunday-school manual used by Rev.
Daniel Macrae, of Dundee, Scotland
Mr.. Macrae is an Independent and is
the successor Of George Gilfllan. He
has an immense congregation and a
church membership of 1000. DIR. Han.
son sends the extract:
1, Do the terms forever" " everIast-
ing" and ETERNAL" IN the Scriptures
mean literally "aoithoat end9" Some
times they do; sometimes they do not.
2. Mention a case IN a0hich "foreUer"
does mean literally without end" Pisa.
cxlvi. 10, 8" The Lord shall reign forever"
See also lisa. xl. s; Rom. tx. 5, etc.
3. Mention q case in ehich everlast-
ing" means literally Without end"
Pisa. cxix. 142, "Thy righteousness is
everlasting" See also Pisa. cxlv. 10; 2
0eOl !. II, SD Az Z, 0tC.
4. Mention case in achsch eternal"
means literally aoithout end" Deut.
xxxiii. 81, "The eternal God is thy refuge"
See also Rom. i. 20; Tim. i. II.
B. Mention nolo a case Ia a0hich " for
eUer means a limited time. In Deut.
XIV. IL, when the law is given about the
Hebrew servant, it is said, "Thou shalt
take an awl and thrust it through his ear
unto the door, and he shall serve thee
FOREVER" See also Levitt. XIV. 46.
6. Mention a case IN aChich "ererlast-
ing !" means limited time Hab. iii. 6,
" The everlasting mountains shall be
scattered" See also Gen. xvii. 8; Gen.
Xviii. 4.
Z. Mention case in aehich eternal"
means limited time. In Jude vii. Sod
ON and Gomorrab, and the cities about
them, which were destroyed by fire-fire
that went out when its work was done
are spoken of as suffering the ven
geance of ETERNAL fire."
8. Hoao, then, are zoe to find out in any
given case Whether these acords mean a
limited time, or literally acihout endP
By looking at the thing that is spoken
about.
9. Mention any other iOord that has to
be Interpreted in the same ueay. The
word "long."
10 What length of time does "a Iona
time =" mean? 1t depends altogether on
what you are speaking about. II you
speak Of the time it took to extract a
tooth, minute would be a long time.
If you speak of the time it took for tree
to grow, long time means years. If you
speak Of the time'it took for the coal beds
to form, long time would mean thou
sands upon thousands of years.
II. Is ii the same lgih everlasting"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
REV. HEBER NEWTON ON ATONE
MENT, RESURRECTION AND
PUNISHMENT.
BY REV. EDGAR LEAYITT.
Oshkosh, Wis.,

Continuing our notice of Rev. Heber
Newton's "Philistinism," we remark
that the author has this substantially
tosay on the Atonement. The word "sat-
isfaction" used in the xxx. Arti-
cles expresses an unscriptural thought, a
root out Of which naturally grows a
fresh shoot of Pagan superstition, rather
than true Christian doctrine. The
wording of the articles is really, how
ever, to be considered as a protest
against the Romish Mass as a satisfac-
ton for sins. He condemns the pop
ular orthodox conception of the Atone
ment, and illustrates its weak point by
an incident from George Fox, who,
when in prison, had "A friend who went
to Oliver Cromwell and offered himself
body for body, to lie in Doomsdale in
my stead, if he would take him and let
me have liberty which thing so struck
him that he said to his great men and
council-'Which one of you would do
as much for me, if l were in the same
condition p" He did not accept the
friends offer, but said he could not do
it, "for that it was contrary to law"
But Mr.. Newton says, "the old dogma
of the atOnement was the best express
sion possible to our fathers of the mys-
terry of sacrifice which they felt faced
them, not alone in their Bibles, but in
nature, and in human life"
"To us as to our fathers the mystery
of a sacrifice for mans sins, offered
up by Jesus Christ, is the heart of The
New Testament. The erring child is
saved by the vicarious sacrifice of father
and mother. The erring husband is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

San eminent theological professor in
our own church (EpiscopaD said to me
few years ago: This belief has been
fading out of mems minds much as be-
lief in witchcraft faded out from our
fathers mind"
"What then was the core of this
problem of retribution which thus
awed the best of the ancients2 Law
ruled our earth. That law ordained
righteousness. 1t bound up penalty
with every violation. Man could never
escape the forth.reaching hand of out
ragged law, let him flee where he would.
Sooner or later his sin was sure to over
take him with scourges in it's hand. If
he out-distanced the avenger in this
world, there was time in the next for
it to creep upon him. The wrong-doer
with every wrong, wove around him a
web in which, were he never so cunning
and never so strong, he was at the last
meshed. If wrong should not be thus
surely punished, there could be no real
law throned about creation.
eff there be a just power ruling over
creation, every wrong must be redress
ed, sooner or later-If not here, then in
the hereafter. Put your hand in the
fire and it will burn. Let your soul
drop into sin and it will burn too-in
its own way" "What shall society do
with the dynamiteur2 Prate about the
abolition of capital punishment Build
comfortable reformatories for these
monsters, and set soft women, who find
their sphere in carrying flowers to a
brutal murderer in Long Island City
Jail, on duty in them Or, shall it
strike such devils down in a righteous
wrath, as unfit to live upon our earth?
And, then, shall these monsters walk
straight into paradise? Will they not
need ito go to their own place. in the
world to come; to find very real hell
in the next life, if only to fit them for
future heaven?'
Other chapters of the book are SER
mons devoted to "The Mystery of Mat
ter" mind in. Nature" design in
Nature" THE Problem of Pain, /"
"The Problem Of Human PAIN ''Je-
sus the Christ and Immortality" which
subjects are all freshly and vigorously
treated.
This is remarkable book as coming
from a priest of the Episcopal church,
and is one Of the signs of the times
which shows there are hopes she may
yet get back on TO the ground of the an
Gent Catholic church, from which the
modern church, Protestant as we'll as
Roman, has strayed so far. Universal
lists will read it and take heart that their
protests, and that of their fathers, have
not been in vain, but are surely revolu-
tionizing and -biblicalizing modern
Christianity.
Out of the clamor and the jangling
voices of these days of change will
come at last harmonious psalm of
GLORY to God in the highest, peace,
goodwill to men,"
This book is also remarkable as illus
trating in what sense many of the cler-
gymen of the other churches accept
the old creeds "for substance of doc
trine. They do not accept them, but
that substance of truth which underlies
them and which they imperfectly and
! enormously attempt (but fail) to ex-
press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

The London Scotchmen have only
just discovered what many others have
learned long ago by similar experience,
that there is rather high tariff i'm
posed by the Dean and Chapter of
Westminster upon the placing of any
memorial in the Abbey. We believe it
is e100 for medallion, 9150 for bust,
and $500 to $500 for statue, according
to size. If an appeal is made to the
Dean and Chapter for a remission of
this charge, as is now proposed in the
case of the Sir Walter Scott medallion,
the applicants will probably be told, as
others have been told, that the Dean
and Chapter do not feel justified in in
terfering with the established system.
The authority Of the Dean and Chapter
in the Abbey can of course be modified
by Act of Parliament, but it would be
an act Of dis establishment.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

or " foreUer," or "eternaL ?" Yes; you
can only judge of the duration meant, by
looking at the thing spoken about. "For-
ever" applied to the bondage OF He
brew servant meant for life which might
end in few years, or even months. APP
piled to God kingdom, it means literally
forever.
IL. Does this thro1c any light on the
question as to the everlasting punish
ment" Of the aoicAed, and the "eUerlast-
ing life" Of the righteousP Yes; it shows
that the same word may mean a very
different thing in the one case from what
it does in the other.
10. Why may ace suppose such differ.
ence to ecistP Because wickednnss is sc
different thing from righteousness, and
30 much more likely to come to an end.
IA. Hoac SOP Because God hates wick.
ednesF, and is warning against it; while
he loves righteousness, and seeks to es
tablieh it.
10. What, then, does everlasting pun.
ashment" mean as regards duration
1t means punishment that lasts till its
purpose is served; which may be a short
time or long time.
10. And achat does everlasting lft
mean applied to the righteous? Life
that lasts as long as there is need fol
righteousness. which is literally forever.
IL. Does the Bible teach this differ
enceP Yes; over and over again.
Is. GiUe one proof. John says: "Tht
world passeth away, and the lust thereof
but he that doeth the will of God abidetl
forever" l John ii. IL.
10. Glue another proof. GAS the whirl
wind passeth, so is the wicked no more
but the righteous is an everlasting
foundation" Prov. x. %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

SOME may say all men are not Christ's;
only those are his who here believe in
him.
But what saith the Scripture ? "The
Father loveth the Son, and hath given
all things into his hand" John iii, 35.)
What "all things" here spoken of in
cludes, Jesus himself explains Gas
thou hast given him power over all
flesh, that he should give eternal life to
as many as thou hast given him." "All
that the Father hath given me, shall
come unto me; and him that cometh
unto me, / will in no wise cast out"
''God hath spoken unto us in these
last days by his Son, whom he hath APP
pointed heir of all things" John xvii,
2, vi, 81; Heb. i, p. Jesus will have
what rightfully belongs to him; he
will claim the ''all things' of which he
is heir.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
TEMPERANCE AND INTEMPERANCE.

% thou invisible spirit of wine, if
thou hast no name to be known by, let
US call thee Devil.-Shatespedre.
-Stonewall Jackson said on being Of
fered glass of brandy and water: ~
never use it; am more ARA d of it than
Yankee bullets"
The prohibitory constitutional amend
ment passed both Houses of the Oregon
Legislature almost unanimously.
The New York Nation remarks:
Whatever be the merits or dement's
OF alcoholic drinks, the man who sells
them seems always prone to become a
social nuisance, and his shop fountain
of evil"
Said merchant yesterday: "Do you
know that prohibition is changing the
character of business in the interior
towns? Wherever prohibition has been
adopted the money formerly expended
for whisky is devoted to something else
and this has given rise to larger general
business, and in some instances new bus
mess. One country merchant told me
this week that he sells fifty pairs of chill
dren's shoes where he formerly sold one.
The fathers used to drink up the shoe
money and the children went barefoot.
He says also that he sells quantities of
women's hats and bonnets, and never
sold anything Of the kind before prohibit
ton was adopted. The husbands had no
money, so the wives made their own
bonnets ont of calico and splits; now
there is no gallon jug under the bed, and
women have decent head gear and rib
bon. That is a solid fact, and is
whole sermon if you choose to lengthen
it out bit. Mobile Register.
Michigan is engaged in a struggle
that will be forever memorable in her
history. The great battle for constitu-
tional prohibition is now being waged in
that State. In January the assembly
submitted the amendment to the people
by vote of twenty-five to ten in the
Senate and seventy-four to twenty.one in
the lower House. The popular vote is to
be taken April 4. People of Michigan,
now is your opportunity. The liquor traf-
fic is the enemy of your children and your
homes. 1t makes three-fonrths Of all
your paupers, criminals, and insane, and
burdens you with taxes for their support,
a 1.-THE of which it cannot pay. 1t de-
bauches the morals of every drinker and
of every dealer who has any, and lowers
the moral tone of every community that
it. 1t kills 100000 people an
nually in this country. 1t is "the black
death of the age" the murderer of min
isteTs, the torturer of women and chill
dren, the modern Herod that fills the
land with lamentations and weeping. |
Western Christian Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

-"When John Wesley's income was
thirty-pounds, he lived on twenty-eight
pounds and gave two pounds; and when
his income rose to sixty pounds, and af-
terward to one hundred and twenty
pounds, he still lived on twenty. eight
and gave the remainder"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Mrs. Cleveland is extorting praise
from Washington gossips by being her.
self not gossip. She is said never to
talk about people unless kindly. In this
"the first lady of the land sets most
excellent example. Mrs. Cleveland also
'turns her glass" at wine parties. This
is also good example.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Father Taylor one Sunday after
noon was officiating at an infant baptism,
and the church was filled with a large au-
dience as usual. The baby was restless
during the services, and when Father
Taylor took her in his arms she cried
only as infants can cry. But this didn't
in the least disturb the old minister, for,
raising the child in his arms where all
the people could see her, he said don't
blame the child for crying, but thank the
Lord that she has such good lungs"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

-Munkacsy has finished his portrait
of DR.. McCosb, of Princeton. The ven
cradle president is in his black gown and
is seen in profile, the light falling strong
ly upon his white hair, while delicate
shadows play about the face.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Theodore Tilton is passing now, SO
his friends say, the most peaceful and
contented years of his life. 1t is three
years since he made his home in Paris,
and he will probably end his days there.
He has floor in grand old mansion,
once the home of the Dues de Nemours,
an ancient building ON the lie de Paris,
back OF Notre Dame, in the very heart of
historic associations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Brief was an epistle of Emile de
Girardin to his second wife, with whom
he lived on most unfriendly terms. The
house was large enough to permit them
to dwell entirely separate from one an
other. One day Nine. Girardin had an
important communication tc make to her
husband. Taking small sheet of paper
she wrote: "The Boudoir to the Library:
Would like to go to Switzerland" M. de
Girardin, initiating her concise style, re-
sponded: "Ihe Library to the Boudoir:
Co." That was all.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Gladstone is engaged on an
other work on Homer and Senator Hoar
is trsnslating Horace for mental disci-
pline.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Bishop Doane, always affable and
ready OF speech, was somewhat oiscon-
certed this morning when mem Der Of
his congregation at All Saints chapel &C.
costed him on the street with the remark:
Bishop, when does Lent begin? Isn't
next Tuesday Ash Wednesday ?"-Al-
b0ny Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Literary men, as a rule die nobly.
They seem to meet death with philo-
sophical quietude, as did the great Victor
Hugo not long ago. Rousseau, it is said,
when dying, ordered his attendants to
place him before the window that he
might once more behold the setting sun,
and take his farewell Of earth. Petrarch
was found dead in his library, with his
head upon book. We are not told that
that book was Bible. Barthelemy was
reading Horace, We are informed, When,
his hand becoming cold, he dropped the
book, his head inclined to one side, and
he seemed only to sleep. His nephew,
however, discovered that he was dead.
Bayle expired while correcting the proof
sheets of his dictionary. Waller died re-
peating some lines of Virgil. Although
taken away in the "midst of life" Keats
end did not come so suddenly. When
near death he was asked by friend how
he felt. "Better, my friend" said he, "I
feel the daisies growing over me-" Dis
rseli, too, describes SIR Thomas Mores
execution. "Sir Thomas, says he, Z" did
not forgo his love of Jest, even when
mounting the scaffold." The stout
hearted knight, it appears, disturbed the
solemnity of the scene by ex-
claiming, Il pray you see me safe up; and
for my coming down, let me shift for my
self"